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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-11-5, Page 2Fifty Years Ago. 'resident Polk in the White House ,!hair, :'bile in Lowell was Doctor Ayer; Both were busy for human weal One to govern and ane to heal. And, as a president's power of will liometirees depends on a liven pill, Mr. Polk took Ayer's Pills I trove For his liver, 30 years ago. Ayer's Cathartic Pills were designed to supply a model purgative to people who had so long injured themselves with griping medicines. Being oarefuily prepared and their in- gredients adjusted to the exact necessities of the bowels and liver, their popularity was in- stantaneous. That this popu- larity has been maintained is well marked in the medal awarded these pills at the World's Fair 1893. SO Years of Cures. THESE BRISK LITTLE PILLS ARL EXACTLY WHAT iS ALWAYS NEEDED IN At,t. casts or CONSTIPATION. SIOK CACAOHE, BILIOUS ATTACKS AHO Y*PCP IA. t E SCLO EYERYWHERC A7 250. A slant. DODP'S NiEDIc Nt COknwArw`Y, Pl Opa/erone, TORONTO, ewe. PAIN -KILLER THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, sudden Coide, Coughs, eta, etc. Used Externally, R Cures Outs, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. Neartlele ever attained to such unbe,nded popular. ity.—Rriiem Oaser a r. Y7e can hear testimony to the .efficacy of the Pala. Killer. Weaave sc n its magic effects in soothing the .averesepate, cud imawft to be a good article.—Omeln. pati hI ranch. Nothing has yetaurpaased the Painalller, which Is Outmost valuable 1,mtaymediriaa nowiawse...-Tennesme Organ. It,tasrealmorft• as a moans of removing pain. no medicine has acquired a reputation opal t.•. y Davis' YaJn-11fllee—Nem,rt Tette. owarsof imfratlons. Day only fire ger : ia . mthr :renis.' Sold everywhere; large battte.,.w.. 2.AA.LYSIS Ci TIMID -554$9L' N STATEMENT. el. Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhnrat 5t., Toronto, swears that Eyakman's "Kootenay Cure" cured of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body rely useless. Physicians said there was no chance her over recovering the use of her limbs. hope erted her, but today she is walking around telling ,Wends how Byokman's "Kootenay Cure" gala r life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1800, aro 3. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Pubho, 'PORN STATEMENT OP A GRATEFEL MOTII . :.euiaaWhite, nine' years old, who suffered with ' zeme, since her birth, hoe been entirely cured and r general system built up by Ryolunan's "Kootenay re, The above facts are given in a sworn stet e• ntmade by her mother; Mrs. George White, 130 .iron St, llarellten, Ont,, dated July s, 1800, ctc 3, y. Menet', Notary Public. COMBINATION DISTURBED SWORN. S A1'li,iibFiTtT Melon. :'honor u, Nonlife:1, la IYierThorolcgh St., Toronto t. testi acemp1�1j tin of (disci troubles, Rheu- btni soveYe: Kinney itetible and constipation, ..'43 frequently ;disturb, c1 at night, lost his appetite ::.i was a verb Mak man. His Kidneys are nos in a itby condrtien, hlq appetite good, sleep undis• abed anal' ct.0.Ytiptltaetrl,oa } ,a E,ti";„ Eli i b1 .o�z lona 11/ Cure, nit sk mvam t"sore J. W. Seymour SHE HAS THE BEST Olt' IT, D;eeent itieLtraileai statieties show that if the wife dies firet the: husband on i average survives . aline yeare; while if the husband dies first the wife sur- vivea eleven years AGRICULTURAL PREPARING GROUND FOR WINTER WHEAT. More partial failures in securing a satisfactory yield Of wheat cccur through the neglect to properly pre- pare the seed -bed than from any other 'muse, writes a correspondent. We seem to forget that the finer we get the sur- face the better opportunity the roots of the wheat have to obtain that close and multiplied contact with the soil which is essential to its firm support and vigorous feeding, This desired con- dition of the ground can be obtained only by thorough and judicious work- ing after the ploughing is done, as well as plowing at the proper time and un- der the moat favorable conditions pos- sible. Often we are at the mercy of conditions which we cannot control and yet which materially affect the ulti- mate result. Dry weather may retard the plowing and then lack of rain may leave the ground rough and cloddy and render it impossible with any amount of work to get it into that friable con- dition which we all like to see before we put any kind of seed into the ground. But then there world be no zest in farming if there were no difficulties against which to measure our brain and musele. We have just finished seeding to wheat a piece of clover sod which to our mind was the most perfeet seed. bed we have ever succeeded in securing. This success we attribute to thorough working, supplemented by favorable conditions of the weather. The sod was turned under the early part of Aug- ust and at the time was covered with a heavy growth of clover. The plow- ing was about four or five inches deep and the sod was turned as nearly flat as possible. This we consider quite es- sential. This leaves the surface level and in condition tobe worked fine with firm soil beneath. When ready for the drill the field presented the ap- pearance of a garden as we express it, with a fine loose surface soil about two inches deep, while by sinking the heel into it the firm soil could be felt be- neath. Another advantage in turn- ing the sod completely over is in getting the clover down into the ground, where it will 'benefit the soil and feed the p>ant, instead of having it on the sur- face to 'interfere with the harrow and the seeder. As soon as 'the plowing was finished the disk harrow was run over the field lengthwise of the furrow. This working cut any clods upon the surface, and left them in condition to be dissolved by the action of the rain and atmosphere. It mho distributed the fine soil over the, surface, covering up any defects in t he plowing and filling the interstices of the inverted sod. The field was then left to the action of the elements to continue the preparation. We had heavy rainy following. and the soil was in condition t orecetve the soil was in condition to receive the greatest benefit front the moisture and the atmospheric changes. Let. us em - R ' 11. 2 this b1S I A o t. If the round whew they stubble ornsod, is not'n condition to receive the 'greatest benefit from sunshine and rain, use the harrow, roll- er and other toes until it ie. The prac- tice is to leave the ground untouched after plowing until ready for feeding. This may be sufficient in some inst- ances, but usually th- land is benefit- ed l;v frequent working;: until the prop- er time for sowing or planting. This applies tc the ground^ for all crops. We have for the 'net few years ad- vocated the early spring working of fall plowing in order to break up the crust formed during the winter, and bring - fag the eoiii into, contact with the air. Z' ie a ,r fol :,, follow the plow in t%. spring with the die harrow. About the mid,- die a,e leen/ er when awr reedy 1 s for ti a w 1 R the wheat, the field w as or:=sti v.1 the dist: harrow and then worked with the common, ,sant-tooth harrow, when it wee ready for the drill. As I said before, this gave us an ideal Feed -led, and we :wok for a fine growth of the young plants tits fall. and a. 6ucce :fu: resistanc* to the trials of the a inter and sprin:g.. We also seeded a field of oat stub's+, which was hand- led Lr the gone manner with the excep- tion of the second working with the d;<.k barren-. Had it not been for the disking teen after plowing, the rains wctntd have dissc,lved tbe surfarte of the ends. but would certainly not have af- fected the entire lump. We are strong adveeatc-s of the disk harrow for part- ing the lumps of earth and leveling the surface of the ground., The idea is this: Prepare the ground with the in- tention of giving each kernel of wheat j the best possible chance to root and grow. To say, "Oh, well the ground is cloddy and unewten, but I will sown more to the acre, and enough will ger- minate to make a good stand," is a slip- shod method and a dangerous heresy. AN IMPROVED SMOKE -HOUSE. The approach of the season when meats are usualte preserved by smok- ing, calls up suggestions in regard to this subject. A correspondent writes to Country Gentleman of ;his plan. Wben one has but a few pieces of meat 'to smoke. a smoke -house may be impro- vised in a few moments by taking two empty barrehs, putting cele on top of the other. In the side of the lower barrel is cut an opening, in which an old kettle is set, filled with smoulderitnig chips or corncobs. The upper barrel has either books in its bottom or sides—the bottom of the barrel -being now upper- most—or has rods passing through the aides on which to hang the meat, A smalls hole can he bored in the barrel's bottom to give a straight draft, if needed, while the opening in front of the kettle can he ei'osed if the draft proves too strong. A. simple little ar- rangement of this sort will often do as good work as one on which much money and labor have been spent. The same plate is suggested for use in fum- igating articles, or for bleaching arti- cles with burning su]Iphur.. For such purposes a tighter chamber is requir- ed than is needed for smoking meat, This tightness ean be secured ba. wrap, ping clot;'; about the paint of union of two o the barrels,white +Flo opelning need be made .at thebase of the lower barrel, DAIRY NOTES. Not all theo butter or made in our Mimes can be eh tr ed to ne 1i ence oe 'g g g ignorance on the pant of the farmer's care of the ]nit' wife, wee r k generally .begins wtein it reaches the milk -room.. The nutlike,: must see that at+l: con - TI H ditions necessary to insure good results are complied with; must keep the cows in his care sleek and clean; must give eight accommodations pure and fresh as posible. Better allow cows to re- main in the pasture field during the nights during the warm months, even if it pauses 'a little extra trouble to call them to the: raitViten place each morn- ing, than td relegate them to filthy quarters in a barnyard or small lot, to save a little trouble. A real lover of dairy wore wilt not find it irksome to comply with the known rules of neat- ness, eatness, both as regards the care of the herd and personal neatness. This is a delicate subject, but an im- portant one. How many go direct from the stables, where they have been busy attending to stable duties, grooming horses, cleaning the stalls, etc.?, How many smoke while milking? And should the pipe spill part of the con- tents into the milk vessel, what of it? A few ashes do not matter. The process of good butter-makhgbe- gins before the milk reaches the dairy. The dairy! We wonder what propor- tion of our farmers possess a real, truly —as the children say—dairy, one --bo it large or small—mach is set apart for dairy use alone, where articles and com- pounds which are deleterious are never found? There must be a revolution in dairy work onhopemand foy rfarms. before sue- csr can be Supposing that alI prime conditions have been attended to in the prelimin- aries, and the nlilut reaches the dairy ha all its purity, the, next care is prop- er condition of the receptacles for the same. If you use the deep -setting or the shallow -set ling system, or in other words, use cans or cracks, or haus, all require thoroughness in cleansing. The last named vessels require more than the first, perhaps., But as roost farm- ers use the shallow system of milk - setting; a few hints wit not be out of place as to their care and treatment. All milk utensils require to lle Neagh- ed ashed in cold or lukewarm water first,and afterward washed and scalttedr Use only ware that is perfectly smooth and well glazed, as they will he easier cleansed, and "bacteria” will not find lodgment so easily. To insure the de- struction of all germs, place the crocks in the oven and thoroughly beat then) until they are very hot. This is better than stunning them, which only sours any milk that may have lodgment in the pores, seams, etc. Heat- ing by fire purafieti and destroys all germs. After heating, glace thein in the sub and cool them with water about 20 minutes Before using. Milk should be strained soon after being drawn, first through a common wire strainer and then through thin muslin. Have a set of these strainers so that a clean one can be had every day. Simply rinsing These strainer cloths will not do. After being used they should be rinsed and dried, and the whoa the rpt has all been used they should 1* washed and boiled, rins- ed and dried. If milk is spilled wipe it up. A good deodorizer is a, bucket of pine tar or a box of ail -slacked lime. These are necessary if the milk is kept in a cellar, as is very often the case, although a detached dairy room islpuch better if properly constructed. WH D iSTLE WHEN TROD UPON. .4. Moose Sava' from living (Lobbed by a Little Rubber Doll. A little rubber doll with a whistle in its stonnach was all that saved. the residence of Mr, Frank Steubling, who lives at 1813 Quincy street, Louisville, Ey., from being ransacked by thieves at an early hour. The other morning Mrs. Steuhling came to town anti bought the little India rubber hero, and took it borne for her 3-year-cld child'. The little girl played with the article all day long and at night, when she retired, the doll was left lying upon the floor. At about two o'clock in the morning brv ti teuilsn 'n son, Jacob,cob who was s1c1ung in e room where thedoll Yr -as lying: was abruptly awakened by a loud whistle. He jumped up and saw a negro glide heetily out of the room. He had awakened Mr. Steubling by step- p,irg upon the whistle in the doll's stom- ach. The thief was followed to the back yard and then chased over the com- mune for several squares, but finally' cuiwitted his pursuers. Had Mr.Steub- ling• we been awakened the thief v'tsutd have carried away all the vain abiee in the house. He had already packed a bi'ket with some table silver- ware and lead it near the door. BUCKING AGAINST LUCK. Mr. Illuck—Say, Mariah, now that your uncle has .left you a little money, you just go and buy all the property you can get hold of in Frogtowvn. The people there are selling out for almost nothang, and moving back to the city. Mrs. Illuck—What are they selling out for ? 'Cause they'raiiearIty eaten up every summer with flies. The flies there is perfectly awful—no standin' 'em at all; they just depopulate the town. Huhn Then why do you want me to bay there, 'I'd jike to know? ill tell you, Marian. You know I'm the unluckiest teller that ever lived, don't you? I should. say so. If you'd dig for water you wouidn't find anything but dry rock till ye struck fire, or carne out on some Chinese desert. 1 do believe if you'd buy stocks that was bound to rise in a month, the world 'ud come to an end 'before the month was out. Jesso; that's me. Well, you go buy property in n'ragtown. You'll be buy - mg it; I won't. See? But the flies? I11 go- there an' settle down as an agent for fly -paper, ami' there won't be a fly there this summer. WS HEART WASHED. A -twelve-year-old boy at Parma has just .had his heart washed. He was suf- fering from saute pericarditis axed his doctor, usieg an instrument invented by Prof Riva, drew off the purulent ser- ous platter in the sao, . end then washed the heart and its serofibrous covering with a solution of biborate of soda. The boy recovered rapidly.' TIM LION ANIS THE FOX, .� x. F1rp: "Boy—"I kinlick you." Second What'll you try'it," Huh! hat'll ye db? "1 look lutA ou, an' the first time 1 y t bear ya'.;r dad calling you when you ain't around an' I -ani, I'll w igglem y fingers at hittan .sass an then you'll catch it wiben you git home, an' if you say you didn't do it, she'll lick you harder for 'yin''' EXETER. TIMES THE. HOME. CLEANING SILK. The cleaning of silk is a much mare difficult thing than the eleaning of wool. There are few cloths of pure wool which eaunot'• be washed with white soap and water. The process of cleaning the cloth with soap bark is much more thorough than any ordin- ary washing with soap and ;water can be. Some silk of ordinary weaving cannot be washed successfully without losing lustre and changing color. The dyes of silk are not made so as to be color -proof, as cotton goods usually are. There is no special effort on the part of silk colorists to do anything but prepare goods that will not fade in the light under the ordinary circum- stances to which silk is subjected. There are some delicate colors that will not stand cleaning. The majority of silks may be cleaned by the process given, otherwise they may be considered be- yond cleaning. Lay the pieces of silk on a pad made of linen. The fold of a white linen sheet will do very well. Stretch the silk on the pad, and if it is greasy remove the grease sports with a piece of cotton dipped in refined gaso- line or benzine, the name under which gasoline is often sold by druggists. Clean the silk in this way on both sides. Do not wet it, but moisten the clean- ing pad of cotton often with the liquid, After the process take a free') padof linen and lay the silk over it and sponge with a mixture of half rain water and half alcohol. Rinse this off with clear rain water, drying it carefully, with linen so as to absorb all the moisture, you can, Turn the silk on the wrong Side, lay a cloth over it, and 'press it very carefully. It it is very delicate silk it can sometimes be dried on the board without applying beat. POTATOES FOR A WEEK. Sunday—Mashed potatoes. are - very nice. They should not be pounded in- to a soddden mass, but whisked to a creamy . substance. To do this they should be peeled, steamed, broken with a potato whip, moistened with milk and butter, and seasoned with salt and pepper, and beaten likea batter until very light. Monday—Have them ';waked in their skins. In doing tbis be very careful to see that they are washed clean. baked in a good oven, and served hot. Tuesday—Peel and bake with a roast. When this meat Is within half an hour of being ready they may be put into the gravy and baked until covered with a crisp brown skin. Wednesday—Slice thin as for frying, soak in coldwater one-half hour, put in a pudding dish', with salt, pepper, and milk. and bake far one hour. This is known as Kentucky style. Thursday -Serve them fried whole. Peel and boll them. Roll in beaten egg, then cracker crumbs, and fry in butter. Friday—Have potatoes a is Paris- ienne. Wash and rub them with a rause towel until they are skinned, dip into boiling water and boil until tender. Have ready in a saucepan some hot cream and butter, a. little green par- sley, pepper and salt. Pour the wa- ter off the boiled potatoes, cover with this and. let it stand. Saturday—Boil them in their skins and serve with butter. SOME. Goon RECUPES. An Improved Stew.—Take a half- dozen lamb chaps from the neck, trim, flour and put them in a saucepan with a little butter and fry to a pale brown, adding a sliced onion, which must not take much color; put in three-quar- ters of a pint of cold stock made from bones and skim off the fat that will be thrown up; acld a ,small teaspoon- ful of salt, and less than half as much white pepper, and a couple of mint leaves; simmer very slowly for an hour and a ball or two hours; parboil 1 1 ofofpotatoes and a cot o pounds new p cut them in halves or quarters, so a9 to make all the same size, if large and small must be used together; then place them on the top of the meat to finish the cooking. Sirmer gently until the potatoes are done, then dish up with the vegetables an the top. As a change, omit the mint leaves, and either cook a few button mushrooms with the meat or flavor the gravy with mrtll- room ketchup. Add more seasoning to the gravy if needed before the potatoes go in. A ring of green peas around the pile adds to its appearance. Stewed Cheese.—Quarter pound of cheese, grated, one gill of new milk half an ounce of butter, and stew it all until dissolved. Then let stand until nearly cold, add a well beaten egg, pour ly cold, add a well beaten egg, pour into a small pie dish, and brown in the oven. Mutton Rolls.—A very savory dish can be made as follows: Cut some slices of cold roast mutton, trim off all skin and fat, and season with pepper and salt. Chop some capers with a little lemon peel, lay some on the mutton, roll up and put on a skewer. Place in the oven with just enough gravy to cover, and bake about fifteen minutes. Slip the rolls off the skewer and serve with a thick brown gravy. Garnish with sippets of toast and chopped par- sley. Lang Island Pudding. -This is a very nice pudding, and may be appreciated by® many who clo not Iike suet int their puddings. Work two ounces of butter and two tablespoonfuls of brown sugar together, then add a well beaten egg, gradually stir in two tablespoonfuls of treacle and a teacupful of milk. Stir a teaspoonful of baking powder into half a pound of flour, and gradually mix it with butter, treacle; etc. Place in a greased mold, boil for two hours,* and serve with' any nice, sweet sauce. Beets a La Mode.—Cut two boiled beets into email pieces; place in a stew - pan ane teacupful of milk, one ounce of butter and the yolk • of a small egg. Add salt and pepper to taste, and 'half a teaspoonful of p flour, then the beet roots; stew for ten minutes, and serve. Pudding Sauce.—A delicious sauce for puddings made be made as follows: Three ounces of brown sugar and two ounces of butter, haif a teaspoortful of einnamon, and a :pinch of nutmeg. Blentitogether,` and then adds dessert- spoonful of corn flour. Mix with' cold water, and pour boiling water over. Stir, all the time until the sauce thick- ens to thie consistency required. slaps � -Ca i neat at Breakfast x`rlti:ers. l t st of tiro and dust. iigi •,ly nvetr. •,: , ` eine penner. Make a ;tatter by thick - Best for Wash Day For quick and easy work For cleanest, sweetest and whitest clothes Surprise is best For every use about the house Surprise works best and cheapest. .eiso for yourself. ening half a pint of milk and two eggs i with a cupful of flour; let this soak over night, Next day beat the batter again, dip each slice of ham in it, and fry in boiling lard. Drain very dry, serve on a shot dish with a garnish of chopped parsley. $ELPI{ UL HINTS. To clean decanters and carafes that are stained inside, vinegar and rock salt 'will 1* found very useful. Mix a handful of salt with a. gull of vinegar; put both in the ; decanter, and shake well until Lire statins have disappeared. Rinse: well. A hot oven may be cooled by setting asaucer of water inside. If your window glass is lacking in brutlianey clean it with a liquid paste made of alcohol and whitening. .A. little of this mixture will remove specks, and impart a high lustre to the glass. Bathe the eyes in cold water at night before retiring, and they will do het - ter work tbe following day. Bamboo furniture can be cleaned with' a brush' dipped in salt water. Make the batter for Yorkshire pud- dings, fritters, ar batter cakes several hours before it is wanted; the flour will have a chance tri well, and ren- der the Clatter much lighter. The addition of a little powdered Igor - ax to cold starch tends to give the linen extra stiffness, and a little turpentine put into the boiled starch adds lustre, For the sick -room a simple disinfec tont is made by putting some ground coffee in a saucer and in the centre a small piece of camphor gum. Lightthe gum with a match. As the gum burns allow the coffee to burn with it. The perfume is refreshing and beautiful and he'althful, as well as inexpensive. Fresh fish should not be soaked in. water before cooking, this treatment only ruins the flavor, and makes it soft. Wken baking sponge cakes always have a steady oven, and do not open the door for the first twenty minutes. EXPLORING JAMES' BAY. Dr. Bell Says All Binds of Cereals are Cultivated. Dr. Robert Bell, of the Geological survey, has returned to Ottawa from a summer's explotration of the coun- try hi the vicinity of James' Bay. In- terviewed the ether day, he said he left Ottawa about the middle of June, with the view of continuing the explorations be had already made in the country be- tween the Ottawa Raver and. James' Bay. Going by the Canadian Pacific Railway wentfrom wv to Mattawa, he 3'a„ this point northward a. distance of about five liulzdred miles in a canoe. From &rattawa he went to Kippewe Lake, then on to Grand Lake, and across the height of land to the large river which he discovered last year, and which has since been recognized by the name of Bell River. This river flows north towards James' Bay. Ile followed the stream dawn to its mouth, cohere it en:Alilies into a Iarge lake, named Lake .tulettagami, which dis- charges by way of the Mattawa River into James' Bay., Dr. Bell explored Bell River from a point near its head down to its mouth. as well as the whole of the surrounding country for many miles clack. This river has a course of nears 800andisif miles as large, y not Iaraer, than theOLL wa . The country long its banks is well wooded. Pine is scarce, but there is an abun- dance of other marketable woods. The country is level, and thse troll is 'rich loam, which would make -splendid farm- ing land. Dr. Bell says that at the Hudson Bay posts along the river all kinds of cereals are cultivated. Wheat, Insley, and oats are grown and ma- tured, also all kinds of garden vege- tables. This country is located in about 50 degrees of latitude, or about the same latitude as Winnipeg. Dr. Bali has also found trams of valuable min- eral deposits, hut declines to speak of them in advance of his official report to the department. NEW YORK POLICEMEN. lLcCs,lreitaents for 3ltembornhlp in the Met- ropolitan force. Tile department of the New 'York city governmentinterests the people more than the police. It is a difficult thing to get good men for the police force, and it is still more difficult for the average man to get on the force, The examinations of would-be police- men are very severe. .Every applicant for appointment has to undergo three distinct examinations. The first is a medical, the second a mental, and the third a physical examination. They are all conducted under civil service rules, and all arecrigid. Probably the phy- sical examination is tbu one most dread- ed. This examination is designed to test the strength and muscular development of the applicant. The development is , noted by a. series of measurements of chest, waist abdomen arms and legs. ' The data as to strength are secured by actual tests. Gauges have been ad- justed to certain instruments, and when the details show that certain rnerks- fixed after mutdl;s'tudy and experience— are 'reached, a percentage of ..100 is re, - corded. Probably the teat for the arms is the Most exhaustive. Tol get 100 the ap- plicant gnust hang from a .ladder and pull his chin up to his hands ten tittles,. He must then t s raise and low- er er himself` tett times, on par- allel bars. Few ever accomplish this. Tests are rna<le of the strength of back, axonsand Iegs, the xliuiscles itt the chest and abd,oaxten. A finaltest of agility is made , by tramping. All measurements are taken when the men are stripped,' No pian can be appointed a policeman who does not receive at least CO per cent, in development and X DR. SPINNEYCO. The Old Reliabie Specialists. 83 Year ExperiorI oe la the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- tt eases of men and women. Lust Manhood restored --Kidney and Blad- der' troubles permanents cuzed—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varlcoccleand stricture cured without paip. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured ertthhouttuercury. Young an Snfferiny iron the etfacts of iouthfni fo311_ps� pr indls�c(etions, or anytroubled with Woakneie, NMYo@a Debilty, Lose of Memory, Despondency, (version to Society, KCidn y routtles at ,Roy disease of the G niteI•Urinery br. cane, can here find safe and s eedy cure. Chargee reasonable eapaciblip to the poor. CURES GUJ.RANTERP.. 'M'll'e -Aged Men— LOO frequent vacud tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or horning sensation, and weakening of the system Inc manner the patient cannot account for There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The dotter will gamester, apper. feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito.urinary arms. Coii- sultatloa free. Those unable to call, can write full partieulare of their cavy and hiive medicine cent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper whe3 writing. Office hours: From 0 a, re to 8 p. in, Sundays, 9 to 11 DR. SPINNEY l CO. a o snr e.) oM .NE ab 1+h It., DETROIT, MICH, Before Tak Wood's I`I1OSp11QdfliG.--rhe Areai English Remedy. Is the result of over 05 yearn, treating thews ds of Gases with ail knowa drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a combination that will effect a. prompt and permanent cure in ail Magee et Soma: Detlity, Abuu ee Exeesres, .Nervous Wrabiesa, £missions, Arcolat ;'Torry, .Excessive Use of Wan, Tobacco, or „Alcoholic Stimulator, all of which soon lead to Insanity. Conewnpttoa and as early grave. Wood's n$' Phospbodhte bas been used successfully by hundreds of cues that secmod almost hopeless—cases tbathad been treated by thorned talented physl• Diana—cases that wereon the verge etdespairand :btsanity--cases thatwere tottering over the Bravo—but with the continued and persevering use or Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given: up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—header you need not deepen—menet- ter espen—scantter who haat given you upas incurable—tbe remedy is now within your reach, by itsuae you can be restored to a ';toot usetuincse and happiness. Price, one package, $1; sinpackages, $5; by mall free of postage. One will„pate, aixguaranteed to ore, Pamphlet tree to arc address. The Wood Company, Windsor, *Ont., Canada. Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible Wholesale and retail druggists the Demi. 00 per cent. in strengths. In the de- velopment test, muscular condition is the most important factor. In the strength test, agility, arm and legpowv- er and lung capacity count as most im- portant. Between 5 and 10 per cent. of those who,p€iss the medical andmen- tal examinations fail in the gymnasium A.New York physician is the inventor of the humane police club which has recently been brought to the attention of the police authorities. The humane police club consists of a rubber enve- lope over a wooden core—a club with a soft rind, simulating the eorky bark of a tree, similar to the flesh on the bones of the fish. A policeman's club is simply an elongated .arm, and .gives the policeman the advantage over the other man, and this humane club gives him that ample advantage withtnl.t the necessity of disfiguring a man for life, or causing other permanent injury. The club is so made tbsat the ruhbier is all t thecore,and the around and sticks o 1 o covering is aboutone-quarter of anima' thick. The club is of good appearance and looks like a well -made rosewood ar cherry club. FACTS AND FIGURES. Blinks --"What bus become of De Fashion?" 3•inkh—"He and his family are in Eu- rope. They wanted to go, and I paid: their expenses?" "Eh? Wha—you paid their expenses?" "Well, it amounts to the same thing. 1 saw their summer cottage advertised, for rent, and 1 rented it," As a blood maker, blood purifier, health giver and sus: t. tern`erenovator Manley's Celery -Nerve Compound is unrivalled. "The eruptions on the face par- ticularly have been removed, and the trouble in my back as well, and I feel like a new man. I consider bianley's Celery Compound better than doctor's medicine for bioodand liver troubles, as it has proved 'se to. my case." Isaiah Leffler. Waterford, Ont. THE ET +' E; ®°. , TiNEXI:KS TI -IE PERFECT TEA THE' FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD F.1:1� THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP IN iTS NATIVE PURITY. "Monsoon" Tea is packed ;'oder the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a sampleof the best efual,tiesof Indian and Ceylon Teas. or that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is why"Monsoon,' the erfectTea, can he sold at the sae price as inferior ten;. E 2t isp lit +yx in sealed caddies of 1 lb., r Ib. and s and sold sn three flavours at oc., oc, and bot. gib.,A 5 does not tee it tell him to write If your grocer d a l p i to STEEL, 14A'i'TER & CO:, rz;anct;3lcontSt. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS, DUNN7SAKINa. POWDER THECOQK'S REST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. fTRt,rrrrnTTrrrrrrrrr'rr'trrr (ar,, ,,,,,TTP! 'The 8R eIfs invalua,ble,invaluable, you o u are run down, as . itis a food as well as Ea medicine. = TheD. & L. Einulsion t Will buird you up if your general health is impaled. The D. & L. Emulsion E Iethe best and moat palatable preparation of Cod Liver 011, agreeing with the most dell. cate stomachs. Tho D. & L. Eiulsion E 1sprescribed by the leading physicians of Canada. The D. & L. Emulsion Is a Marvellous flesh producer and will give you an appetite. e0o, & $1 Icer Bottle Bo seure you get j pAyig & LawnEsOE GO., LTO. the genuine 4 MONTREAL PYNY - PECTORAL Positively. Cures COUGHS and COLDS In a surprisingly short time. It's a sof. entific certaintytried and true, soothing and healing inats effects. W, C. McCoeearsn & Son, B report. Inc lector that Pyny-oupectoralchette, Que., C.euofehrantacoldinchestandbronchial tubes, and also cured It O. AieCombec of a longstanding cold. M. I. 11. liuTTr, Chemist, 528 Yonge SSt., Toronto, writes: " As a goners' coughandiung nyrup Pyay- Peetorai is a most invaluable preparation. it has giventhe utmost satisfaction to all tvIro have tried it many having epekan tome-oftho benefits derived from its use in their families. 9t fa suitable for older young, bolag pleasant to the taato. Ite sale with moires boon wonderful, and I can always recommend it ae a safe and reliable cough medicine.'' • Large Stottle, 85 Cts. ,DAMS & LAWRENCE co.,•LTn: Sola Proprietors MONTREAL Lswelt..,. a e l y, Inc.Jtrise Sciatic. 11'aiiun,-Nosar%ulnae;;°alis, Paint In ties Mile, etc: P romi'l.ly. Relieved and Cured by l a 66 'Se .tb t!' ttaviny, n,rcl rgpu t It eat ] Aeal l'or tlesfptaeto ir,Hde4l'nttn tr fd2•q,i,n, 01 alio, ns R:aatc, rsa.ry 1ud to eror.itte. ssen: weet to tungee.. iii .r ,ror7'.) i a ititotr i Out. Mice ee *ti + do , 50 DAVIS & .LsSsditb13 E: CO., LTD. 1. "lf'+ae N 0 �. b : a ''' /•-r res' - 4,